davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
SUMMONS.

In the justice court of Great Falls township.
county of Chouteau. territory of Montana.
Bertha Nobel. plaintiff, vs.. Ida DeForest. de-
fendant-Summons
The people OF the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Ida DeForest, defendant.
You are hereby SUMMONED to be and appear
before me, George E. Huy, a justice of the peace
in and for the county of Ghoteau, at my Office in
Great Falls. within ten days after the completion
of the service of the ummons herein by pub
LEGATION. then and there to make answer to the
complaint of Bertha Nobel, the above named
plaintiff, in q civil action to recover the sum. OF
forty-two dollars and fifteen cents lSI2.15), for
labor done and performed for you at your re-
quest. and in default thereof judgement will be
rendered against you. Ida De Forest. the above
named defendant, for the sum of forty-two dbl
lars ami fifteen cents (SI2.15l and costs of suit
in this behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of August,
a. D. 1881. GEORGE u. HuY.
Justice of the Peace.
To IDA De FOREST. The foregoing summons
is served upon you by publication, pursuant TO
an order OF George g. Huy, justice Of the peace,
dated August "a. 1887, and fled with the COM
plant in the office OF said justice at Great Falls,
Choteau county, Montana, August "a 1887.
GEORGE Is. HUY, Justice Of the Peace.
n b. BRADy. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
A Strike Probable.

CHICAGO, September 8.-A meeting Of
switehmen was held yesterday at Pack
ingham. Union men were present from
four roads. A committee Was appointed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
RALLIES.

J. L. Perkins, of Chestnut, is in town.
Mr.. Perkins, although most Of his inter
ests are in Helena, says he is heartily in
favor of a new county and all of his neigh
bers demand it as a right.-Helena Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
CASCADE COUNTY.
Bright Prospects for the Bill-Helena
Merchants Ashamed-Col.
Broadwater in the
Einld

The wires are down Or interrupted some
where to-day The latest advices received
last night indicate that the Cascade coun
ty bill was making steady progress. There
was a strong reaction against the course
of the board of trade and some merchants
had begunt to crawfsh. They felt asham-
ed that a commercial body should place
itself on record against a young city which
has large dealings with Helena and asks
only a matter of right. 1t was expected
yesterday that the bill would come up to-
day for debate in committee of the whole,
when som amendments might be Offered.
1t was expected also that the bill would
be ordered to a third and final reading by
a strong, decisive vote. The presence of
Col. Broadwater is encouraging to the
friends of the bill. His irrepressible en-
ergy will be more than q match for Con-
rad and Sullivan who were hurried off
from Benton to override the will of the
people of Cascade county.
-FOUR TO TWO
HELENA, September s. Noon.-The
committee to who the Cascade county bill
was referred decided TO report it favor
ably. The vote stood four to two. 1t is
expected that the bill will be passed by
the house this afternoon and that it will
be sent at once to the council for concur
renee in the amendments. The approval
of the council will be accorded promptly.
AS amended in committee, the Dearborn
is made part of the boundary line and Mr..
Downing of Great Falls is made sheriff in
place of Mr.. Steel of Sun River.
THE FIRST SECTION PASSED.
HELENA, September St p. m.-Sec.
1 of the Cascade county bill as amended
by Mr.. Taylor, taking in twelve townships
of Lewis and Clarke, has just passed the
house. [Section / defines the boundaries
of the new county. It is the most i'm
portant part of the bill and indicates ulti-
mate success.
RECOMMEND IT'S PASSAGE.
HELENA, September $40 p. M
House committee of the whole has just
arose, after recommending the passage of
theCascade county bill. The only material
change was the substitution of c. P
Dewning's name (instead of Steefs) for
sheriff. 1t will pass the house by a two
thirds vote. Great Falls delegation here
jnbilant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25
The Scientists Ba6fed.

The doctors disagreed about the
horses mentioned below, and the
scientists took up the subject for in
vestigation. In the mean time the
horse they did not sacrifice in the
cause Of science got well. The Dem.
ocrat of last week says:
DIR. VIM. Welsh of the Johns
Hopkins University, who recently
visited Elkton and examined the
diseased horses of John Fenton, in
letter to DR., J. Fl. lamar informs
him that his microscopical examina-
tion of all the specimens except the
brain and spinal chord has shed no
new light upon the nature or cause
of the disease. Some weeks must
elapse before the examination of the
other parts can be completed. Fent.
ems sick horse has recovered. There
are no new cases reported in the
.neighborhood." A a alf4 .-,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25
Peanuts.

Ths trade in peanuts has grown to i'm
mense proportions within the last few
years and tie different Strands of the nuts
promise to rivafth mul,itudinoas names
given to tobacco. In the New York Com-
.merciaf News we find notice of the firm Of
Brown & McMahan, 234 M Front st
Philadelphia, who have been in the fruit
business for number Of years and have
built up an extensive trade. The firm deal
largely in peanuts, tons of this Virginia
crop passing through their establishment
annually. s "a. ss% -.e ~ ..,
AL peanuts. handled by them are careful
ly cleaned ana prepared for:the market in
their own establishment, and their brands
are standard everywhere. They are as
follows: a"Tyceon." "Fast MAIL" "Our
Show "Straights,''' ''Shelled No. l." and
t'Shelled No, q" The demand for these
brands is all the time increasing at very
rapid rate. Mr.. Brown of the above firm
is brother OF E. K. Brown the popular
ieweler of Rising Sun. e4-+
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25
School Commissioners.

At the November meeting the
board transacted the following bus
mess:
Commissioner Biddle was author.
ICED to dispose of the old building
of school No. /, Third district, at
his own discretion. ls... ssa
VIM. T. Price rendered his resig.
nation as trustee of school No. 6,
Second district; but the Board re,
quested him to continue in his posi-
ton as trustee. lag-
Messrs. W. E. and T. B. Gillespie
asked for the use of some books for
colored' pupils taught by them. and
Commissioners Kirk was authorized
to act in the matter according to his
Commissioners Kirk reported that
he had placed a blackboard in the
room rented for the use of the
North East school. ait5 saa e-ss
The following teachers were con-
Irmed: Miss l.. N. Mccoy, school
No /. Second district; Miss X. Har.
Ian, school No. 2. Fourth; Miss Il.
f. Light, school No. 4, Third;
Miss NJ ; Cosgrove, school No. 5,
Third; Miss Berthe Graham, school
No. 8. Sixth. The resignation of
Miss Mary ". Anderson and Mr.. A.
B. McVey we're accepted s
Resolved that when We adjourn
we adjourn to meet Friday, the 28th
instant, for the purpose of auditing
and paying the quarterly accounts.
The trustees of school No. Z.
Third district pleasant or Egg HilD,
were authorized to make some re-
pairs on the school house not to ex-
coed in cost SIS. a. -a.-...
Miss Mary +. Milburn was con-
frmod as teacher of school No. 8.
Second district, (Back Creek Neck }
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25
A Western Paper Says

'Tn talking with foreign anarchist a
few days since. he said here was no differ
ence between this country and the one he
came from, in respect 10 persona. liberty
and he was not at all averse to see this goY-
eminent changed into monarchy or any
form of government. That is fine talk I'M
der our flag. 1t is an entertaining subject
for an American native or foreign born, to
listen to, and the scafold ought not to be
put away until that kind ftalk by foreign
enemies to American government! is effect
ually stopped. rnu wvR
The very class that is talking this in this
way is the class that made up the dirty,
ragged, lazy process sion of anarchists in
New York City a few nights ago, and it is
the very..class that furnishes voters at fifty
cents a piece, which was reputed a. the:
price at which .votes were purchased in
New York City at the last election" la
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25

The Dutch steamer w. A. Seholten wa,
sunk by collision with the steamer Rosa
Mary OFF Dover, England. More than 100
ofthose on board the Scholten are drowned
or missing. .'..--...
The 50th Congress will open it's
first session on the first Monday in
December, which win he the 9Th
day of the month. The Republicans
have majority of 2 in the Senate
and the Democrats Is in the House.
President Cleveland's Cabinet will be
recast the latter part of this month. Lamar
will 60 on to the Supreme Bench and Post
master General Villas will be. made Secre-
tary Of the Interior. The dispatches state
that Don NJ Dickinson, of Michigan, will
be the next Postmaster General unless he
declines the appointment which has been
rendered to him.
"Baruum's greatest show ON earth" was
burned on Sunday night at Bridgeport, Ct.
The building containing the apimals and all
the show paraphanalia was 600x20O feet,
two stories high. One of the watchmen's
lanterns exploded in the hay room setting
the hay On fire. and in thirty minutes the
whole building with nearly all the smaller
animals and property it contained were
mass of ruins. Three elephants were burn.
ed up and 80 elephants and one tiger broke
loose and fed across the country.
Later reports state that the fire was the
work OF an incendiary. The entire loss is
probably more than million dollars with
but very little insurance. Barnum's agents
set to work at once 10 replace the loss and
the show will be ready to take the road
next summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the song of
praise "A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
ell diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Rheam
aud other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as cure all Malar-
ial fevers.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters--Eutire satisfaction guar
anteed, or money refunded.-Price 90.
and $l.00 per bottle at L. r, Kinks
Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25
Don't

let that cold of yours run on. You think
1t is light thing. But II may run into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con-
sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption Is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all obsirnctions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there Is troub.
lie ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head nose
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs. can be
delightfully."- and entirely cured by the use
OF Bobchee's German Syrup. If you don't
know this already, thousands and thous-
ands OF people can tell you. They have
been cured by it, and "know hoR il il,
themselves" Bottle only rs cents. Ask
any druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25

called road commissioner. Who are
to employ civil engineer and this
engineers business will be to ride
about over the county ard direct the
farmers who are to 60 out on the
roads with their plows and old shov-
els, dull mattoeks and picks, to
"mend the roads" In mechanics
this brilliant idea of the Deer Greek
Club is similar to adding an extra
cog wheel to the machine which calls
for more power to drive it, but the
working principle being faulty no
more or better work can be accom-
plished. But it is better TO make
start, even if you take the wrong di-
rection, than to stand still for ever.
The Deer Creek men propose to
start at least. Let our people do the
same. l-s ,lv .lf, IA;
The work which our road system
proposes that three county commits
sioners shall manage. with the power
invested in them, we believe is i'm
possible. One fifteenth oftheir time
is devoted to public business. Re
leasing them from the harrassing
road duty they will have none too
much time to look after other public
matters. ar So w t.l,
Five sixth of the roads which are
classed as public roads or county
roads, are virtually neighborhood
roads, and should be relegated to
local management. Divide the
county into small road districts and
make every such district responsible
for the care of the roads within it,
while the county commissioners are
given authority@ to construct main
thoroughfares and keep up the
bridges, thus insuring the general
public good, permanent road at all
seasons to travel. One main road
running an easterly and westerly
course as near the centre of the
county as practical in.ersected at
right angles by three or four other
similar roads. would afford abundant
facilities for travel. if these roads
were thoroughly constructed under
the direction of competent engi.
neer, and where necessary, tnrnpiked
or graveled After these roads were
completed, the cost of keeping them
in repair would be very trifing,
nothing like what the same number
Of miles costs every year, as things
have been going. s6
II such system as we have
sketched out in the discussion Of this
question from time to time, were
inaugurated, we have no doubt that
fourth of the roads would be closed.
and every neighborhood would strive
to have the very best roads that
could be made, having the main
thoroughfares or public roads proper,
before them constantly as object les.
sons, and being responsible for both
the roads at their own doors and the
tax to keep them in condition, the
best Of roads would be the result at
the minimum. of expense. I'd.
Such achange would almost en-
tirely eliminate the office Of county
commissioner from factional politics,
which would be great public gain.
And a further change in tile law al
lowing one commissioner to hold
over. which would make the term OF
office for each commissioner six
years with the election of d new
member at the bienniel elections.
county government would be improv-
ed in dignity, ability and stability,
virtues in which it il very much lack.
ing under the present order OF things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25

MARRIED.

Wednesday,
Nov. 23rd, at the residence of the
brides mother, in Wilmington, by
Rev. Mr.. Brown. Will T. Graham to
Miss Annie Foulk, both Of Whining
ton, Del. a.l4~a -.il2F
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25
Mable,y, & Carl'etw.
BALTIMORE, MD.

Send your name and address and we will
mail free our Fall and Winter Fashion Re.
view, containing rules for seiEmeasurement
and descriptions of all the latest fashions.
Also Furnishing Goods price list aud set Of
Handsomely colored cards. oc2l-l0t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-25

Yes, you can find our nam.
moth store without the aid of a
map or a diagram. Our grand
establishment ranks among the
most. attractive and imposing
mercantile buildings Of the Mon
umental City, and its location,
like the name of MABLEY Il CA
REV, is thoroughly familiar to
the people of Maryland and the
South. - "
Now for a practical. common.
sense business chat with every
body. We put aside all unnec.
essary formalities. We don't
like formalities, we don't like
what is commercially known as
cred tape" A mans a man and
a woman's woman, that's all
there is about it. Everyone who
enters our store is greeted with
civility and business.like cour-
tesy. If you merely wish TO
"look around," all right. You're
welcome. There's a competent
+. and courteous salesman, hell
show you. everything. = Don't
carry your baggage and bundles.
all over town. Step right up to-
our first floor bundle counter and.
/, have your parcels icheckcd, SUBJ Z.
jectsto delivery on demand. Just;
make up your mind when you
come to MARLEY, g. CAGEw's that
you're an invited and welcome
guest: These privileges cost YOU
nothing, but will add greatly to
your comfort. and convenience.
Here you are on the first floor.
Look at that $40 suit, there's a
whole counter full Of 'em at the
same price and lisa genuine all
wool Scotch Cheviot. we'll made
and correctly trimmed. You'll
see suits exactly like it displayed
in clothing store windows about
town marked SIS. Here's a
grand assortment of Tailor Made
suits in English CHEVIOTS,
PLAIDS. WORSTEDS, CORK
SCREWS, &c., at $l5 each.
Quite sure you couldn't match
them in Baltimore for less than
$40. Try it and let US know the
result. There's our Pantaloons'
Department to the right as you
enter the door. Never saw so
many pants and such variety
of.patterns i'm one store, did you?
Guess not, for our general stock
is just about three times larger
than any other clothing house in
all the South. Pantaloons from
81 up to the very finest made.
Take q glance at our Furnishing
Goods Department. Shelves cas-.
es and tables filled to repletion
with everything seasonable in the
line of Furnishings, SHIRTS,
COLLARS, CUFFS, UNDER.
WEAR. HOSIERY. GLOVES,
ECKW EA R, HANDKER-
CHIEFS. Cardigan Jackets,
Umbrellas. Mufflers, &c. Prices
always 25 per cent less than are
charged al exclusive stores.
Second Floor-Our Children's
Department. Headquarters for
Juvenile Clothing. Shirt Waists,
Hats, Caps and Furnishings.
Truly magnificent stock,
matchiess and enormous in its
variety of styles and patterns.
CUTE and PRETTY kits,
stylish NORFOLK SUITS,
handsome TIRE E-P IECE
SUITS-in fact, Suits of every
description for Young Folks.
Prices surprisingly low-much
lower than are charged at any
other store in the city. OurOver-
ceat4Department offers decidedly
the largest and most elegant va
riety of Oyercoats your eyes
ever gazed upon. Wen sell
reliable garment for 81 or IS.
You can select any grade and
style you desire, for our assort-
ment includes OVERCOATS of
all qualities, from ordinarily
good up to the finest Satin-Lined
garments, all at very lowest.
prices. ' sf.t dss.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

now the respect of thousands of people
who never gave it more than a passing
thought before. Seldom were ears OF
corn seen hanging in the windows of
our principal stores and offices. Now
the place Of business without these
emblems of wealth displayed is out of
style. Corn is king in Sioux City now
for fact. Such new life is given to
the industry that it will never lack
friends in the future. The coming
corn palace jubilee will fittingly honor
this cereal, and a happier idea was
never conceived tfan the coming
jubilee.
The corn palace. is intended to call
the attention of the world more gener-
ally to this cereal. The effect thus far
has been very satisfactory. Not only
have the people of Sioux City become
deeply interested in corn, but nearly
every farmer for hundreds of miles is
| talking corn. 1t simply giver new life
to this industry. This life will bring
universal good. The Sioux City pack
ing-houses will buy all the hogs offered
for sale, and as it takes corn to make
hogs, the farmer need have no fear of
overstocking the market. He will al
ways have a good market te take what
he has to sell. That corn-raising will
be encouraged by the coming jubilee is
not even questioned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
Solid Truth.
industrial i.azeffe

Every thinker knows that the man
who would succeed must do more work
than he gets paid for. in every profess
sion and trade We take it for granted
that the man who will do only $50
worth Of work week because his sal
ary is but 500 will never get more than
$50 week, for the simple reason that
he has never shown his employer that
he is worth more. We figure it that
an employe who means to succeed has
to do from 10 to 20 per cent more work
than he gets actual pay for. This he
has to do until he reaches certain
point, and, having reached that point,
he will find that by so much as his in
come has increased, by so much has
the demand for amount and intensity
of his labor diminished 10 put this
theory into figures, we will say that a
man receiving $50 a week should do
$50 worth of work; a man receiving $50
should do $40 worth of work; and so
on until say the salary reaches $75, and
then the laborer can give himself some
what rest, that is to say, about $50
worth of work will satisfy his employer.
Labor brings its market value, and is
seldom overpaid, oftener underpaid.
1t is the experience, the "know how
that brings the money.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
The Great American Desert.

AOUF-IluS DikOllull.
This great American desert now fur
nishes the people who were making
faces at it but Il few moons ago, with
the finest flour known in the world; it
is made from our No. hard wheat
and manufactured by Dakota roller
mills; and now Wisconsin, Illinois, and
other states whose parched and burned
fields will not furnish food to winter
their stock, must look to us for their
bread. How are you "Great American
Desert?' What a blessing it would be
if all the agricultural east could pos
sess and enjoy such soil and climate
as we of Dakota are blessed with; here
we are overtlowing with garnered
wealth of hay, corn, wheat, flax, oats,
barley, potatoes, tremendous crop of all
agricultural products. Good bye, dry,
parched, stony, hilly, stumpy, worn out
eastern farms; we will take ours in D;,-
kota dirt; it pays.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

Sioux City Journal: Even in north
Dakota it is evident that the sentiment
in favor of division of the territory has
rapidly grown and is growing still. A
large number of prominent men and
influential newspapers in north Dakota,
that have not hitherto taken stand in
favor Of division, are now positively
and aggrcssively urging that policy.
Some who have even opposed division
in years gone by, have now reversed
their attitude, and are working for
division, seeing in it the advantage of
both the great sections of Dakota.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
Notice-Timber Culture.
U. $. Land ONCE. yankton, Dakota

Complaint having been entered at this office by
" Maren Peterson. against Louisa A. Young.
for failure to comply with law us to Timber Gull
ture entry No 1873 daled June 20, 1873. upon the
northeast quarter of section eighteen, township
ninetyseVen, range fifty-iour, in Turner county,
Dakota.
With a view to the cancellation of said entry,
contestant alleging that Louisa A. Young has
failed to comply with the timber culture law, in
this tract at the present time there is not to ex-
coed 200 trees growing upon the tract. that the
ten acres originally planted to timber has not
been cultivated during the years 1885. 1886, and
1887. to the present date, that trees that had
died have not been replanted to date, and the
trees that are now growing on the land have not
been cultivated and are not protected against
prairie fire and that prairie fire buried over the
trees during the spring of 1887, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the 25th day OF October 1897, at O'Clock a. M,
to respond and furnish testimony concern ing
said alleged failure.
HUGHES EAST, Register.